New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 11

fit@@fi?fii&'fi@ seleteten fiié’:iet'@fil-fi-@@fi@-#@@@@ MID-WINTER CLEAN-UP SALE 35 Suits left, all good styles and patterns. $45.00 SUIT $40.00 SUIT 38.00 SUIT $42.00 SUIT $36.00 SUIT £33.00 SUIT $30.00 SUIT $34.50 7 $32.50 $28.50 $31.50 $27.50 $26.50 $24.50 pecial Underwear Sale: $2.25 §§ The Farrell Clothing Co. ;;?iéi' foletetelotetetotolotetelotetolotele] fi\%&ix@i}@ PRESENT R. R. WAGES. WOULD GONTINUE (Continued from First Page) between sub- | srowing oat of any the carrier and the rdinate officials.” | Suc lispute. the bill provides,? should, if p ble, be decided by rail-j wa, boards of labor adjusiment os tablished by ment between th arriers concerned and the employ No provision is provided, however, for their organization. | The bill dire the railway board of Jabor appeals, which would be ap- pointed by the president with the sen- ate’s approval and which would have entral offices in Chicago. to consider nd decide cases either certified to it the lower rds or cases which the latter failed to hear. n udtlillow' the federal board can, “upon the ap-| peal board’'s own motion, if it is o' the opinion that the dispute likely substantially to interrupt commerce, investisate conditions surrounding | Iho dlspute and make a declsion. Such { islon, however, under the bill mus! concurred in by at least five mem- one of whom must be the ) group. dispute emploves or agre e Rate making section Concerni The 1 tipulates the of the bill coma | | 4’ Making. | | t { the interstate establishing vield a return equal the aggregate property, among othe commission. Al 1. per cent. of of the carriers’ consideration, the transportation needs of country and the necessity (unde sient and economical man- | existing transports ging such fe -ovide the people with adequate meree in rates which value to of trans- in order nited pormtion.” The scetion further provides “th laring the two years beginni M 1. 1920, the commission shalll such fair return a sum cqual | cent. of 1 IX"‘ may, in its discretion, add ! sum not excecding one-half ntum of such aggregate provision in whole o betterments 1o rch 1o per such value, but thereto a )¢ ode per o varlue mal in pa improvements, eq which, according stem prescribed by Are chargeable to,; to t for ipments, rountin commissio account. Per Coen termination the the capital Profit Limit. the of we of the pro the Trate-making ommission all give purposes is with to the of the the provis it st nrope carriers it s entitled establishing purposes iny carr es for an net railway ting income per cent. of the valuc one-half of such csgtment account consideration 1o und law in ST values fo -making W her vear a Sxeess i of 6 s property, o fun 5 reserie deral raii- which is to in makin rest goes zent fund, commission Ironds or for tation equipment while the vad cont h used 16 lon of t tice and leasing the In order to enable t administrate Aanspe or to ¢ he commission | to H eral pon v oW inere mem 1 from more ¢ ntly fed- | the ! re n bill dens powe trom mnine an incre in annual ship th 000 sioner 1se 0.000 1o %1 > commission’s e following Supervision Iroad the ove uriti sec the Tcl. 1625-2 Avy Vlour, Day or Night. TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS i { 33 MYRTLE St, East End Office, 153 | Jubilec St., Tel. 1451-2. | Lady \wendant—~i'rce Use of Parlops, | Orders Taken for Upholstering. j | | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME officc and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. Telephone, | therefore f tiet ‘n]lfl,u} understood.” g§§ proval being required before rail- roads can issue st or bonds. Minimum Rail Rates. shment of minimum raii rates, the commission up to this time having had only power to es- tablish maximum rates. This power will enable it to prevent a carrier from conducting “‘cut throat” compe- tition Authority to make reusonable direction car service in tim wil] best promote the public’s interest. Authority to compel the joint or| common use of terminals to give di- rection for preference or priority in transportation, embargoes or move- ment of traffic under permits. Approval of new construction abandonment of railroads. Complete conirol over railroad op- ation throughout the United States 1 case of war or threatened war,” the Dbill provides, would be centered in the commission, which would have powers similar to those now exercised th REJECTION OF ALL BIDS ADVISED ista such Jjust and with respect to of emergency us | service in the | or by (Continued from First Page.) T | we can scll them and that we must | 1l all ships aiter five vear: Scnator Ransdell, democ: na, asked as to the board" ompe! purchasers of ships tpem permanently under the if at, Louisi- power to 1o keep An Commissioner Stevens veplied chairman that additional tion would be neces hourd's present power fer of vessels to fore for the war period. Replying to Senato New York, Mr. nien feit the as he trans- s only Calder, repub- Payne said ship- overnment would ‘discriminate against American ship operators in competition with foreign ships in the matter of prohi- bition.’ M’ ADOD REFUSES T0 HAVE NAME USED (Continued from rirst Page) convention without to use their power for the best service ould to the instructions save unity country. pater honor ation for the presidency any man short of presiden itseif. like ours the oblisations of good citi- zenship are supreme and 1 should ard it as the imperative ny man to accept a nomina- should come to him unso- | this the risk of with harboring a cun- ding the explicit tter but I am sur T shall not be mis than a nomin- can come to election to the In a democracy ir it ed. 1 ing charged notwith statements in t 1 that on the whole duty tion say TO n. ILROAD WEADS DISCUSS R. MEASURE ngton. Ieb. 18.—A meeting heads of the 15 railroad orzanizations has been tonight 16 consider the co report on the pending " a view to determining what the t 1the bill as amended would have the recent o ement between President Wilson and union Jeaders rding demands for wage in- creases. Wa of th ployes' em- for on reg Card of l'lmnl‘\ b Ukrainian Congre Immaculate Conception G olic Church 1wis o acknowledge | thanks to all those who attended the fair. ATION. UKRAINIAN CONGREG!/ VICKS VAPORU 80D ARD = 30f. 605.3120 | many letters. | he told me ' he did not love me, and, | This NEW # | ASKS WIFE TO GIVE | UP HER OWN HUBBY Co- Respondem Says She Lovesi Him Herselt New Teb. 18.—Mrs. AL lezes Margaret lives in Brooklyn, al- siie received a letter from An- ! ugsta Nelson describing the love be- tween her and Dr. John H a chiropractor of No. 535 West d Manhattan, husband of Mrs. and defendant in her suit for divorce. A copy of the letter from Mrs. son, co-respondent, filed with Supreme Court Justice Callaghan in Dbrooklyn upon the application of Mrs. Heiss for $256 a4 week alimony and $500 counsel fee pending trial. The letter said to have been written to Mrs. Heiss sulted in a raid on her husband home. in which beside herself fizured her sister, some friends. Dr. Heiss and Mr son are alleged to re_been found. The letter from Mrs. Nelson, as se forth in Mr hs affidavits, lows: “My Dear Girl As part of the eternal triangle of which you and John ave the component parts, I am writing this leiter to vou in a spirit of good will. I hope, therefore, that You will read it through without criticism. “Sixteen yars ago. when I was grad- uated from college, I went abroad with my mother and on the journey became acquainted with a opera singer. He was ten years older than I and knew how to fascinate the voung American school girl. We were married. My mother died a year later, leaving me all her money. “Then came letters from ladies— I pleaded with him, but York, who a street, Heiss 1= was well, we parted—what clse was there to do? I begged him to return. This is the greatest mistake a woman can malke, for even if he returns both | find it unendurable to live under the conditions. Because he desired it, 1 diverced him in 1914. en my closest friends knew nothing about it. I went abroad and did what I could to alleviate the sufferings of the poor and rveturned a little over a year ago. “Nothing gave me pleasure until T} met John. Life completely changed then. 1 have learned to know what real love is. His love and mine wus neither premeditated nor planned. It was at once spontancous and became | more overpowering as time went on. married you without any love ang from u false sense of duty. He tried by kindness to make you con- tented. so you would not notice that he had no love for you. T wanted to &0 West, but I stayed behind. T have not taken John and his love from you —they were never yours. “We often speak of you and wish you could d some good man. Could You live happily with John knowing you were an unloved wife and that his every thought was of another woman? I swould really like to meet you so we can understand this case. We can go to some quiet place and have lunch. When you have made your decision, will xou telephone John and he will communicate with me? He UCGUS Mrs. Heiss' reply the divorce suit. Heiss filed an answi general denial of his tions. Decision 332,666 SCHOOL CHILDREN red was resery Number Registe in This is State, Compurolict’s Report—Gain of 7,048, According to Hartford. Feb. 18—The state comp- troiler’s depariment was able tod to announce 332,536 as the total num- ber of children of school e enunier- ated in Connecticut last year. Owing f school officials in the comptroller it sending returr to give the fiz- has not been ures until now. The number enumerated incr of 7,048 over the vear. The total zmount of the grant which the state will pay the towns is $748.183.50 or $15,858 more than wus paid last year. possible shows an previous ; Revenue Collector To Be At City Hall RNevenue Collee- | Deputy Internal i rmack. with of- | tor Frank E. Me fices in the post office building, will transfer the office to City hall for a mouth in order that he may be more | essible to the pub especially th period of income tax col- Mr. McCormack has been given an assistant and hereafter there will be some one in the office at all times. The office has been esta lished in the post office building for 2 number of vears and will continue to house the office except for the month that it is in Cily hall. . W. C. \. BASKETBALL. In the girls’ basketball league at the | Y. W. €, A, tonight the Amha quin- tet from the American Hosicry wiil clash with the Stanley Rule Level and the Fafnir Bea ng company team will mneet the Lande Frary & Clark zirls. Dancing will follow the games until 11 o'clock. GOLF CLUB DANCE. The Sequin Golf club will hold other of its popular series on Saturday cvening at its new club- ! house at Maple Hill. The affs 1 be informal and music for dancing will be furnished by the Tuxedo banjo ! tomorrow | tho ity | street where the water [ the ! Poe orchestra of Hartford. A collation Wwill be servea., i RITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY CII' iz ITEMS A postponed social under the aus- pices of Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish I'reedom will be held cvening in Judd's hall. Miss Matilda Zimmerman sumed her duties at the New Machine company oflice Urief illness. Miss Grac and John in Hartford, were William IL. Smith in that city, Janu ccording to the returned cert filed today in the office of the town clerk. the [ has re- Britain following a samp, of this city. Coskev. who lives married by R Norwich pasto New B V. tol Mt of Bristol. born Thospital Alfred Holland, A son tain “General and Mrs. was at NOTED ORATOR HERE f Rabbi Stephen Wise, Founder of Free Synagogue. to Speak Tonight At Grammar School Hall, founder of address a Rabbi Stephen S. Wis the Free Synagogue, will public assembly this evening at 8 o'clock at the Grammar school hall under the auspices of the T stinian Restoration committee of this city. His subject will be ““The Itestoration of the Jewish Homeland in Pales: tine.” Rabbi Wise' has been recognized by leading clergymen of all creeds, at the leading Jewish clergyman of the day and has been named a vice- president of the Zionist organi tion. He was also named as the leader of the Jewish congress to the peace ¢on- ference. The securing Rabbi committee feels fortunate in Wise for the occasion and city officials and prominent men of all creeds are members of the reception committee named to re- ceive him on his arrival. Admission will be by invitation and application may be made S. W. Menus or Morris Cohn. to PAID FOR WHISKEY, GETS PURE WATER Bronx Manufacturer Pays $1.700 for Two Ba s and Now Chauf- feur Is Arrested. New York. eaning his 18.—In addition to from drivi stein, Feb. prot cab Herman Morg West 150th street, nt a living by working up a alleged intoxicants, it was terday in Harlem court met, & manufacturer of avenue. the Bronx, Morgenstein and he said “‘alleged exactly what he court he was in November 12 last. told him he knew could be had in q Grumet confessed one of those knock which a live one told Morgenste wet goods, and equently paid $1.- 700 for two burrels. Instead of whiskey the harrels contained drink- —and 1 n drinking wa- t that, he charged. Morgenstein d in $3.000 bail und notified ready the s out trade in stated yes- - Gru- Clinton ainst that when intoxicants” that was meant. Ie told the ‘genstein v when Morgenstein where some booze ity it of alwa to of s 1o e med to he opportunity to cs listens. He ve him 1o the nswer to Service Hampered Melting Snow Tro! service to the north end of} was put on a ha sched owir to the ac- at and ule this afternoon cumulati " of wauter Juncture | avenue Stan! was more 1 up trani- side 10 m exchang an Cars were run o ers the other Ne Tho 18 inches deep. this point and j ferred 1o a car on the stretch of wate utes st each time was adopt were than 12 cars can wi inches in not run, cessitatin the repair Berlin Fn. trouble owi wat under brid dept as the motors burn out, the removal the car to| shop for several dayvs. The reported to in the backing up of Kensington railroad ne- g to the e. JOHNSON WANTS T0 KNOW Wants People of North Dakota to Pass Divectly on His Candidacy for President. 18— Despite w Dakota republ that republicun file no primary Johnson of that he Washin m. Feb e auest of the Nort convention vesterday presidential candid, petitions there. Scnator California anuounced today red to have the people of the state s ctly on h ndi and that he had no present intention of withdrawing the pétition he hus tiled. cy ABRREST HALTS AFRICAN TRIP. teginaid W, Poe Charged With Descrtion by W/ J., Feb. —On the rture for Africa on a .zinald W. Poe wu tion by his wife York and sent to of Montcla AMontelair. eve of his dep; business trip ¥ charged with dese nd arrested in New 1il without bail. Poe. who is the of Dleomfield, of Glen Rid emploved by the poration, New York. been separated and heard of the contemplated William R. postmaster He is General Motors Cor- The couple have when Mrs. Poe trip she of me son fo | swore out the complaint iInt 1920, 18, FINANCIAL e e N A e “ { 3 WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE RFPHRTS Fall Street, \upplv mented stantial i 10:30 a. terday’s mua 1_\ the opening of transcontinentals rising 1 to 2 points. roads covering eastern territories averaged advances but coalers Oils improved, but otherwise was some-s motors, steels and cquipments reacting 1 to points. 1ils forfeited part of their advan within the first half hour, when pr sure against industr becume mo pronounced Wall Street. Noon.—The carly back proved of short duration. indus- trials rallying easily when buying of ails was resumed af additional gains. the fi time in months tr portation shares dominated the trad- ing, bath as to activity their advance. vor and railway course set by n gene fliliated Rails sub- to- Shares of the nd southern ctional onary the movement, what irregular se Oils were next in fa- equipments followed rails. Losses of 1 1l motors, Crucible issues were more ed nd specialties also strengthened. Steadiness of foreign exchange and the 6 per cent. renewl rate for call loans comprised the oth- er_encouraging feature: Wall Street. 1 were bad jue, d a the advance embraced many specula tive favorites recently under severe depression. In addition to General Motors and Crucible Steel which made actual gains of 7% points each, various specialties rose 2 to 5 points terday’s px'ice. Wall Street, Steels, motors, oils and equipments mainly at high- est prices an superseded rails in the less active final hour close was s 900,000 sh p. m.—Shorts The Sales approximated Exchange quot Richter & Co., New York Stock New York tions, f i members Lixchange: Teb. 18, Low Allis-Chalmers 41 Am Beet Sugar Sy Am Can . 5 3 423 Am Car & Fdy m Cot 0Oil Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sug F ‘Am Sum Tob Am T sy Am Woo Anaconda Atech T & S 1 At Gulf & W Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel BRI Can Pac . Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P Chi Rock I & P Chile Cop Chino Cop Corn Prod Iief ‘rucible Steel a Cane Sugar. 1920 Clos B Gaston W Gen Elec Gen Motors Goodrich Co Gt Nor pfd Inspiration Int Mer X Int Mer nt Nicke Paper Kelly Kennec Copper ack steel Lehig Mex Mi Missouri Nat Lead ev Cons N DAY N Y Centra) NYNH & Norfoik & West Northern Pa Ohio Cities Pan Am P Penn R R Pressed Ste v Con Readin Itep T Roval nelair Cop) Mar pfd lley Petroleum Steel Pac Brake i Ga & 16 e DN Y il Steel Pac yuthern Ity Studebaker Co - Trod Letail IFood Indi ber Co s s Ttah Steel pfd Copper ar Chem s Overland Westinghouse New York. ng House nges, 260, e ITALY BACK TO FOOD CARDS. High Ex d Searcity of Supplics Causes Step. Feb. 18.—Owing to the high ex the difliculty of ob- 1rans and the s reity in the ministers has o 1t the ne« » conditions Cards there for bread. rice. and fat Iom rate taining stipplic: dec for sa of ort conncil of stablish car of life un turing the will be wroni, systems suries er war. required Tavd miu coul. t mid-day when the | {[RICHTER & CO. Merbers New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST. VEW BRITAIN, CONN ! STANLEY R. LDDY, Mgr. Telcphoue 2640 | We recommend our New Britain local stocks as high grade investments. An order ior one share receives the same atten- Il tion as any large order. By investing in New Britain stocks you can get an interest return of 4¢/ to 7¢.. Own at least one share in the factory where you are working. and extent of ! { BUY NOW ! large amount. Don’t wait until you can buy a H. L. JUDD, . G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. Investment Securities Rooms 309-310 Nat. Bank Bldg. Telephone 1815—1816 *‘Own a share in the factory where you work’ 50 Union Mfg, Co. 50 N. B. Machine. 50 North & Judd. 50 Colt’s Firearms. 50 Bristol Drass. 50 Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 American Hardware. “ om your money. 50 Stanley Works. to 7 GOODWIN BEAC CO. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING. HARTFORD Rouom 410, Natl. Bk. Bldg., Tel. 212v FRANK LEE, Local Mgr.—— {§ WE OWN AND OFFER: J Colts Patent Fire Arms Stock to | ield 9 ¢ LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED BISHOP 5 A STOIG ! Chauncey B. Brewster. With Brok Richte Eddy & Co., Mgr.) Bid Shoulder Bone, Gives Leny Christ Church, Toda Hartford, Feb. 18.—Although' s ring from a broken’ shoulder bo 1t of a fall on the icy pa Monday. Bishop Chauncey Br of the Protestant Episd pal diocese of Connecticut, followi a custom of many years standj delivered the address at the fi Lenten noonday: service in Ch church cathedral toda Bish| Brewster injured in Branfd fracturin left shoulder in places. shop is rapidly cdvering has ‘been performi some of his usual duties aithough shoulder is held in a plaster gast a i he is unable to his left hand) irard ments silver . | Billings & Spencer . Bristol B Lock Co Frary & ¢ Jark - Lamp .. Britain Machir -Be-Pond com th & Judd Mz ¢ Stow & 1ssell M | Scovill andard s Stauley Ru Stanley Works Traut & lline Union Mfg Co .. was o us & AUTO THIEF IS GIVE! NINE MONTHS IN JA\ New Haven, Fcb. Michaelson, ianother of nd of tomobile ed guilty vas thieyes TADS TO SELECT PLAY given nine mont WITILIN NEXT he dramatic committee of the A. & B. society discussed theatrical praduction meet in the club room ning. The show will be o M. Cohan's succe and the lies betwec "he Who Broadway” “Ge Z FEW DAYS e il the at M. comir IMPA New Haven, Feb. Antonia Valentino, ¢h | murderyof Sulvatore Zollo, at Dei i odlober, was secured in coi Evidence was offered with ] of the afternoon session. hain and Lock Links Cross chains for Solid Truck Tires. We can give you any size or length irom stock. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Auto Department. Park and Bigelow Streets TR PEbRR AR ?fi%fi 18.—A jury to irged with ¢ chei Owned ses M and 22 (97) (97) [92) (27 £32) 597) 697) [0 £97) 69 527